<lect>
<mage>
<beau>
<take>
<grate>
100

How is "collection" built?

col + lect + ion

100

What is a mage?

a magician, an enchanter

100
How is "beauty" built?

beau + ty

100

What is the past tense of "take"?

take → took → taken

other examples of "strong" verbs from Old Germanic verb systems:

  • sing → sang → sung

  • drive → drove → driven

  • write → wrote → written

100

How is "gratefulness" built?

grate + ful + ness

200

How is "reelect" built?

re + e + lect

200

Does "magic" have the same suffix as classic and basic? If so, what is the suffix and where does it come from?

Yes <-ic> is a Latin base. It has a sense of "having to do with."

200

Rewrite this word sum: beau + ty + i + ful 

beautiful

200

How is "taking" built?

take/ + ing

200

What are the graphemes in <grate>?

<g> <r> <a> <t> <e>

300

What does <lect> mean?

to choose, gather

300

How is "magician" built?

mage/ + ic + ian

300

What language does <beau> come from?

French

300

What prefix added to <take> makes the meaning about re-doing?

If you don't like your school picture, maybe you can ____ them. 

<re>

re + take

300

Are <grateful> and <grating> related?

No - they are two different bases.

<grate> in <grateful> means "pleasing"

<grate> in <grating> means to scrape, rub

400

If you do this to a plant, it will suffer. Add a prefix to the base <lect>.

neglect

neg + lect

400

What part of "magically" when spoken gets reduced and sometimes isn't even pronounced?

The suffix < -al>

mage/ + ic + al + ly

400

What are the graphemes in <beau>?

<b> & <eau>

400

What prefix when added to the base <take> is about doing something badly or in error?

Nati likes to say, "never a _____, always a lesson."

<mis->

mis + take --> mistake

400

What language does <grate> come from?

Latin

500

What language does <lect> come from?

Latin

500

What language does <mage> come from?

Old Persian "magush"

500

What does <beau> mean?

handsome, pretty

500

What language does <take> come from?

Old Norse <taka>

500

What does <grate> in "grateful" mean?

pleasing